Paint-oil compound.



" nnwaan o. serum, or Kansas cirr, mrssouar,

ram'non. copirouim.

No Drawing.

Specification of Letters Patent.

,A ueauoii filed August 2,

I Patented Dem 12, 1611. 1911. Serial m5. sumo.

To all whom it may concern: I

Be it known that I, EDWARD GATLIN,

- a citizen of. the United States, residing ,at

Kansas City, in the county of Jackson and State of Missouri, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Paint-Oil Compounds; and I do hereby declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact-- description of the invention, such as will enable others skilled in the art to which it appertains to make and use the same.

My invention relates'to new and useful improvements in a compound for oil and my object is to provide an oil which may be substituted for the well .known linseed oil. In accomplishing this result, I-employ the following ingredients: Clear rosin 500 lbs., calcine or carbonate of calcium lbs., plumbi subacetas lbs., refined fish oil 375 lbs., china wood oil 750- lbs, oil of,- myrbane 1 oz. to each gallon of finished product, deodorized coal oil 200 gals, refined .naphth'a'225 gals, raw linseed oil or soybean oil 2%. 1

Inprep'aring and commingling the above ingredients, a high grade of clear rosin is placed in any suitable vat or kettle and slowly'and gradually heated. The carbonate of calcium is likewise placed in a'soluhas tion of water 'suflicient tothoroughly dissolve the same and when the rosin has reached a predetermined temperature, this from the vat and allowed to cool to a. de-

gree where it will pour easil although should the solution become soli ified, it can ,still be successfully used with the balance of the ingredients. In the second step, I employ apprpximately 87 5 lbs. of especially refined fish oil preferably menhadenoil andadd to this 750 lbs. of china -wood oil, these twoingredients being then broughtto a predetermined degree of heat, and the first mlxture of resinous substance added tlieret0,=. approximately the same. degree of heat ing then held for thirty minutes, more for less. Thispreparation is then allowedj to gradually cool to a predetermined degree when oil of myrbane to the amount of 1" ounce for each gallon of thefinished-prodnot is added. The temperature of the prod uct thus produced is still furtherlowered when 200 gallons of refined deodorizedcoal oil .is added thereto and when the tempera ture is still further lowered, 225 allons of has been-reduced to a low degree of heat, 2% of raw oil, such as linseed, soybean, or similar oils, singly or commi'ngled, is added thereto, thus producing a mixturethat willbe lighter in color than the linseed oil and,

one that will wear'longer.' This mixture can also .be more readily and easily applied with a brush than the linseed oil and can be produced at a much less cost. The prime object of this invention, among others is to produce an oil which when applied with pigments or paint on wood, iron or other sur aces, practically forms a ce ment with the pigment orlpaint thus holda ing the same moresecurely to the surfaceover which itis applied.

' What I claim is:

An oil compound comprising rosin, car- .bonate of calcium, sugar of lead, fish oil, oil

of myrbane, coal oil, naphtha and raw oil in the proportions specified and prepared and commingle'd as set forth. I

In testimony whereof I .have signed myname to this specification in the presence of two subscribing witnesses.

EDWARD G. GATLIN. Witnesses: v

' C. A. S'riNsoN,

J. B. NALL.

65 refined naphtha are added, the so ution'be- 

